Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Mrs. Warren Dedicates Life To Family, Home j

fl —IB ■S a tfl Imlbl Mrs. Earl Warren *£*£ (Editor’s Note: This is the third of a series of five sketches of wives of Republican presidential candi- ' ~~ ■. < Sacramento. Calif., April 9. — (UP) —Mrs. Earl Warren dedicates her life to her family and her home. If her husband, the governor of California, wins the Republican nomination and the election, she will do her best to make the White House a real home. ; j But a presidential ‘ victory for Warren almost certainly would be followed by a scattering of the Warren family—and a change of pace for his wife. The Warrens are an unusually close-kpit family. Actually. only three of the children — Earl, Jr.. 22. Nina. IS. and Bobby. 17*-are living at home now. But the others are within commuting distance. James, 33. is working for Jan advertising agency and with his wife and three children lives in San Francisco. Virginia. 23. and One thing seems certain if the Warrens do move to Washington. With three pretty, popular daughters'. there almost surely would be a White House' wedding for the first time in nearly 5o years. * Mrs. Warren has always felt the best way to help her husband in . A SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Will Be Held Friday, April 11, 7:30 P. M. in the ’Mt. Tabor M ethodist Church Bobo, Ind. The film, “Golgotha," an hour and a half sound film on the Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem, V. Gethsemane, The Crucifixion, The Resurrection and The Ascension will be shown. This film is acclaimed the best religious film of all times. All are invited. KSHlki Tonight & Thursday _ _ —.— * | NOTE—No Special Event , j ! This Week Due to | y Holy Week I | Continuous Thur, from 1:30 ■>- : — ; -0 fie Leet the last Great (HMM '■ Hh j 1 1 1 ii iVJ l E sis wi I ” w * I -- ALov—shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax —O—O Fri. & Sat.—“ Hong Kong”—Colo» Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleminj _O—O Sun. Mon. Tues.—Robert Tayjbr,. “Westward the Women” ,'t* I i ‘ i

his political career is to maintain,; a smoothly running household. She never makes a speech or comments on political matters. Warren once explained it tliis wgy: “I do the talking in public and Mrs. Warren does the talking at home.” Nina Palmquist Warren was bofn in Sweden but was brodght to California as an infant. She: was married in 1919 to Grover Meyet’S, wl)o died of tuberculosis a few yeafs later. James is the son of that marriage. (Warren later adopted him.) . Warren met the pretty young widow at a swimming party when he was deputy district attorney M Alameda county. They were married in 1925. Mrs. Warren is of medium heigl|t. blue-eyed and has auburn hair, graying. She has excellent taste in clplhes, and in the days before h|r mhrrlage she managed three shops. 1 ' jFor some years after they movdd into the governor’s mansion, sle didi much of the housework, includl ing the cooking and the'ironing of her husband’s shifts. Mrs. Warren is a charming hostess with the rare quality Os making each guest'feel genuinely welcome. She does not stpoke or drink, b.ut she doesn’t mind if others do. i' : Next: Mrs. Harold E. Stassen). J J 'J J ■ -J J : SEEKS TO (Continued From Page One) ■; presidential nomination .should be compared with Stevenson’s for governor, and on that basis Stevenson held a substantial lead. Balmy weather Tuesday helped pile upva heavy vote. In Chicago and Cook county the Republicans set a new record for themselves by counting 638,000 ballots. It was the first time since 1932 that Cook -county Republicans had outvoted \ the Democrats, but there were few real contests bn the Democratic ticket. ' ’ " _ s William G. Stratton beat out fo|lr; others for the GOP nomination governor and piled up only a fdwi thousand votes less than the undp-l posed Stevenson in the Democratic primary. • | . All 26 Illinois congressmen wCn rerion£inq:,idn, including RehJ J. Sabath, 85-year-old dean: of theGhouse of representatives: ■. Go to the church cf your: choice; next Sunday.

Pillsbury’s Best BiteSize CHICK \ STARTER

/best% •: xxxx •: ’*•. L*’l i' “MYCINsf ' Add Growth Power! i Hi j Baby chicks like the natural, crumbly form of Pillsbury’s BITE-SIZE Chick Starter. They eat more —do Watch ’emigrow and thrive! 7‘Mycins” (Pillsbury’s antibi- • qtic fortification) add even greater growth power to this high-quality feed. Come tip. Arrange for your supply of Pillsbury’s BITE-SIZE Chick Starter. b HELLER II Coal, Food & S.pply r g 722 Monroe St. Phone 3-2912 | Decatur, Ind.* “Through Service We Grow*

Revolution In Bolivia Takes Over Control Mlitary Junta Is Ousted, All Except One Member Seized LaPaz, Bolivia, Apr. 9—(UP) — The national revolutionary movement party (MNR) claimed control of Bolivia after a revolution; today and announced that all but one member of the military junta government had been arrested. MNR party leader Hernan Siles, in a broadcast over the Illimani radio station, said the. revolution ‘ triumphed" throughout the country. ' ' He urged the populate to remain clam and sairi the MNR condemned all outbreaks of violence. iSiles was "directing” the revolution as civil leader while General Antonio Selene, inferior minister in the Junta government, was acting as military chief with the consent of the army chief of staff, the broadcast said. • The military Junta, headed by president and minister Os defense Gen. Hugo Ballivian, came into power May 16. 1951, when former oresident Mainerto Urriolagoitia “resigned" and left th« country. The MNR, formed in 1940 j heldy powerj under the regime of president Gualberto Villarropl who took control in a military coup d’etat in 1943. Its political domination ended in 1946 when Villarroe) was deposed and lynched in a revolution. Holy Thursday At f Presbyterian Church Holy Thursday Communion will ; be observed at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.'m. Thurs- : day. The sermon story will be the i dialogue of Annas and Caiiphas, j the high priests, plotlng the death ! of Jesus. The communicants class will also make its pulftic cionfes- ( : sion of faith, having been received j by the session last Sunday, and the five boys will take Their first communion. They are Phil Deßolt, ; Jacksop Macklin, James Thomas \ .Burk, Scott Halterman and Larry ■ Moses. J ! : : ■' p' 1 ' Committee Chairmen Are Ljsted For Elks George F. Laurent, exalted ruler Os the Decatur Elks lodge, ha 9 com-) ; pleted his list of committees to serve during the ensuing year. Chairman; bt the committees areas follows: f - ■ . Program. Jack Nelson: budget, Walter Gillidm; auditing, Eugene ; Durkin; publicity, Dick Heller; ; lapsation. Leo Ehinger; slick, L.JA. Holthouse ;l Memorial day. Les Smith; flafe day. Wendell Macklin; athletics, format) U.S. Casualties In Korea Now 107,134 . Washington, April .9. —(CP) — ! The defense department today an--1 nounced that American battlh casualties in Korea now tothl 107.134, Jan jncrease/of 178 sinee last week’s report. ‘ These _ casualties include those w'hose next-o Mun were notified through last Friday. The new report listed 18,723 dead. 76,048 wounded. 9,893 missing, 1.089 captured, and 1.381 previously missing but returned to service. BEGIN (Continned From Pnite One) came here for a meeting with steel company negotiators which was arranged by acting defense mobilizer John R. Steelman. The court action against the seizure was pressed in the federal court for the district of Columbia by Bethlehem Steel Co., Republic Steel, and Youngstown Sheet & Tube. The big U.S. Steel Corp, did not go to court today, but it and others were expected to get into t.hejlegal fray in a day or two. Judge Holtzoff suggested the complaining companies could file a routine law suit rather than ap I applicatin for an immediate in- ; juction. J 1 - Breakin Reported At Pleasant Mills A bre&kin at the Pleasant Mills ‘school during the night was reported today by school officials. Only loot was some food left from a school -picnic and nothing else was disturbed. It is thought likely that young boys perpetrated the treakin, with entrance gained by breaking a pane in a rear window and unlocking the window. Sheriff Robert Shraluka was called to investigate. i- : I m ?■ : . G; r . J.7 > l ' If jyou have something to sell or roonis for rent, try a Democrat m Want Ad. It brings results.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

School Consolidation Question To Voters The - consolidation of Harrison township and Bluffton city schools will be submitted to voters in the May primary, it was annunced today. L School and township officials met today to dispose of legal details In connection with submitting the consolidation question to the voters on May 6. The project im eludes consolidation of the township schools with the Bluffton schools. Phone Picket Lines Set Up In New York Seek To Idle All Telephone Workers New York, Apr. 9 — (UP) —j The director of striking Western Electric installprs announced t<> •lay that pkket] liners would bfj thrown up throughout New. York City this afternoon in an attempt (o idle every telephone worker in the nation’s 'largest communkah 'ions center. , J Long lines operators of ,th4 American Tels phone and Telegraph company already had been summoned to a five-hour ingsk meeting startin? at Ip.m. Ernest Weaver, director of <lis-t’-ict 10 of the Communications Workerc of America. Clp. said picket lines would be set Up at 100 offices of tie New York Telephone company whose operators, members of another union, hao, hel said, giien “assurances" tha) they would refuse to cross CWA picket lines. At the same time, Weave)- said picket lines will be set up throughout the rest of the 43. states und District of Columbia affected b)r 'he three-day-old strike of Western Electric installation workers. I Telephone workers in four o|f those states are already on strike in separate disputes with companies of the Bell Telephone systen). Mass meetings, to discuss Western- Electric dispute, were called in 400 cities across the na; tion for this afternoon. ={[ ( Ninety minutes before Weaver ibade his announcement, federaj jnedialor Francis L. Maher announced resumption at 4 p i rn. (>f joint negotiations between the union and Western Electric fqr the first time the strike began Monday morning. In Detroit, local union officials had expressed hope of a settlement today in the dispute with fhie Michigan Bell Telephone company: there could set a pattern for quick settlement of the stiikes nationwide.

~ , KMr Want a lot of mileage for your money ?

ywTE’LL admit that the price tags of r Vy automobiles —all automobiles—aren’t what they used to be. But it’s just as true today as ever before that some price tags are lower thafi others, and some cars cost less to own than others. So let’s see how a Buick Special fits into the picture, j Take first cost. If you put the price tag < ■ of this Buick against price tags of cars that have always been tagged as belonging in “the low-priced field”—you’ll find that, in actual dollars, a Buick’s surprisingly close to these cars of lesser size apd horsepower, i j But that’s just the beginning. What you’re getting here is Buick quality — this Special comes down the j ■ ; ij : ;, j i l -■■’.'j ■ - j

i SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES U. S. 27 Phone 3-2710 -I ' Decatur, Ind. ■■■—■■■■ ■ ■ll■l■ll■lll ihii i i i ■ I ill nf ii ' 1 11 li i |m nli 'i| i i iii ! ihi ■? i I / p.< :..Kj ■ . ' ; ... "I il ■• ■. 'I- < ‘ . V.-UT-if J ; iv- : .■ '■ r- ■ ' ■ ■ r . I ■ .1.. .’- "

All Seven Escapees f Back Behind Bars | 18-Year-Old Girl I Is Also In Jail , Indianapolis, Apr- 9 — (UP) — , All seven men whb sawed their . way out of Marion county jail were , Tehind bars today and so was the blonde who slipped them hacksaw blades, their “key” to brief freedom. i i Police, acting on a tip, awakened the seventh I prisoner. Arthur Doom, 24, at a downtown hotel today. They said he was “so surprised he couldn’t open his mouth.” ‘The gid, who smuggled the . ii’ades into the jail to free her hoy friend, was housed just a few cells from her recaptured suitor. "Now I wish I’d married hint here in jajl,” said Madeline Adcock Harrison: She was arrested shortly after re ven meh'escaped from the jail. Four were quickly recaptured and One of them tokli how Miss Harrison slipped hacksaw .blades through a prison ventilator hole. Her boy friend, Keith Wright, 34, and the six others sawed a ■ lbby-16 inch hole in the bars and i crawled to freedom. All but one i [were recaptured yesterday. The seventh promised to give himself •up. ' ■ i Charges were not filM against I the girl when she promised to help I Ideate the missing men; because • she didn't want to see her sweet- . heart “on a sial).” , She was free on bond from an t f erlier arrest when’She was picked , up yesterday. She and Wright were arrested Feb. 15 when police, I said they were caught trying to break' open a safe. 1 —x —i SIX STATES (Continued From Pnve One) f shake. Desks .‘played hop-skotch for 15 to 30 seconds in all downtowh offices,” he said. ?i One woman reported her sewing ' machine “started doing a jig and went several inches away.” I Hundreds of others said their r homes were bounced violently. 1 -1 — 1 Prieble Township Man ? f Taken To Easthaven r A 51 -year-old Prebld township * m«(,n. recently adjudged I insane. wa,s taken to the Easthaven hosB pital at Richmond Tuesday by (he 1 sheriff's department. i • If you liJave something to sell or ? rooms for Tent, try a Democrat ' Want Ad. It brings results.

■ ■ ! < , I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS , ni:itNi:-FHi:N<n township SCHOOL Owners of taxable real estate in the consolidated school corporation known as Interne-French Township School - Which includes all of the territory within the corporate limits of the City of Berne and French Township of Adams County, Indiana, are hereby notified that ai petition lifts been filed by more 1 than fifty owners of taxable real estate An said consolidated school corporation requesting the issuance of bqnds by ’ said I consolidated school corporation fori the purpose-of providing .funds to be applied ion the cost of the purchase of ground for school purposes and the construction and >,equipment of a new -addition to the present high and grade School building in and fori said consolidated school corporation. A ren)onstrance against the issuance iof said'bonds may be I filed witlh the' Board by owners of taxable real estate in said consolidated school .corporation in the manner land within the time provided by ((.ilfapter 11!* of the Acts of 1937. Taxpayers of said consolidated schpol corporation are further notified that said School Board did, on the Ttp day of April, 1952, adopt a resolution authorizing the issuance ami sale of bonds of the consolidated school corporation in the aihount of k 102,900.00, for the! purpose of providing funds to be used as above stated. Said bonil/t are to Hear interest at a rate not exceeding three percent (|%) per annum (the exact rate to be determined tiy bidding), and are to be payable <*ver a. period of approximately eleven , years. Objections td the issuance of said bonds may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition' in the office of the Auditor of Adams ' t'ounty Within the" time and manner provided by law, which petition,! i,f any, will be heard Zand considered by th.e ■ State Board of Tax Commissioners in the I manner provided by law. The ; net assessed valuation of taxable property in the consolidated school corporation is $5,388,125.0.0 and the outstanding’indebtedness of said consolidated school corporation, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds is $4,K00.0n The land proposed to bej pur-chased-fob school purposes is located at . the , northWeht edge of the City of Berne Indiana, and; consists of approximately 28 acres in the west half of the:southeast■ qitartbr of Section 32. Township 26 North, 1 Range 14 East in Adams t’bqnty, liidiana. Tl|e proposed new addition to Ute present high and grade sehjnol building will be Constructed Os masonry, concrete, and steel, in he at the site of the present high and grade school ' building in the City pf Berne, Indiana. Tentative plans now call for six ,<«> self-contained iclassrdpm* approximately 4tt feet bk' 24% feet; a-suite of office rooms approximately- 24% feet by:23 feet, ai clinic approximately 12 by 24% feet and a 'storage room apprOxidnately 11 feet by 24% feet, with an app.ri>priate corridor. ; Overall diinehsions bo be approximately 190 'fee| long at the east vyill. 65 feet wide iat the north wall, j()8 feet long at the west wall, and >37 fpet wide at t'hb south wall, and to bje one story in height, with an estimated <|ost of approximately sls 7,5 00.04). Dated this Sth daiy of April, 1952 BEBNE - F R ENO H TO WNS Hll ! SCHOOL I i BY.Menno Augshurger, Secretary, Schools Board Howard Hl Bnumgnrtner Attorney for School Corporation APRll| 9—16—23 The. Great Smoky Mountains in , North Carolina, and Tennessee are the highest mountains in the Unit ed States east of the Black Hills. ' ■■■■■ I I IIH-.I

The True Test of YOUR INSURANCE, YOUR COMPANY, and H YOUR AGENT, all come at CLAIM TIME. Save safelv with BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE | 512 N. Third St. I Phone 3-3050

i ’ ■ ' ' ■ !■ .■ ' ; ' '' 1 ' . . -' ' same assembly line as Supers and Roadmasters. h Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness I in frame and structure. Its Fireball Engine delivers extra power. It is an eight, a valve-in-head, with high compression, and the miles you can get from a gallon of gas make it a thrifty performer. ; J A Y)u gei Buick’s Million Dollar Ride, which protects yoU—and the car—from jars and jolts, r ■ | Even the tires are bigger -4 which, any tire man will tell you, lengthens their wear. . T And if you pay a bit extra for Dynaflow Drive* you’re easing the strain on the engine, the end, the tires —and eliminating clutch repair bills.

LaPorte Firm Seized For Non Tax Payment La Porte, Ind., April 9.— (UP)— Seizure notices were posted on all doors of Trusty Manufacturing Co. •plant here today as the internal revenue bureau took over the firm for aleget) non-payment of federal taxes. I \ Authorities also filed a tax lien

“T - "T -- ~"7“ I /J T '.; A ; DRESS/UP) FOR J«L IN A j| J 1 JS. f flBS® ■ !w I J/ * A ! ! IL— </,L\ L I JJi > »■ ® F\ a ; Eb &■ 4 II • , v i.-. i* . . . ' Easter time is dress-up time... ’ so choose thet suit that gives you.. ; honest value backed by 4 guarantees t ...Mayfield 4-Star. Once you take ' a look at these cool summer suits that hold their shape no matter fvhat j, th& temperature you will know this is the kind y 7 ' of comfortable good looks $ f d you want in a suit. ‘ V . Cal B. Peterson e' 1 .1 CLOTHIBR 1 i... •: '

I ; ' 44 ' 4 • So when we talk about "mileage for your money” we’re talking about the miles you’ll get from your car—includ- • ing the unused miles that are what you have to sell when you trade it in, Maybe that’s why Buick’s doing so well ! in the present market. Why not come in and see what a great car this is for you? Equipment, accessories, trim and models art subject to change without notice. Wheel Crests standard on Roadmastkr, optional pt extra cost on other Scries. White Sidewalls optional at extra cost when ava liable. * Standardon Roadmastbr, optional at extra cost onother Series. ;■ i 4 ' ■ f J'' '' ’ | [ ■ Sure is

[When better automobiles arc built BUICK g will build them ——= — M

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 195?,

for $9,00(r against the fiHifs property for alleged delinquencies in payment of corporate withholdings and social security taxes. 1 The company, i which manufactures supermarket counters, was warned that no goods or machinery may he removed but it was allowed to continue production pending settlement. Officials said failure to pay. could result in auction of the plant.